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VERMONT WATCHMAN & STATE JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1881.JOIIN'S WirK.' IfIiayTM,tothee, John,Can I tb j lote retaln TTor I'm no beantr, deatThere'a plentjr eall me plaln,Llllee and twa don't blendTheir tlnta In mrfaret1 hate do wttcblng blne er e,yowonderfularareiButt baTehealth.andtrnth. end yonth,Anil I loye no otber but lheej John,tboo.rflnnttaketnealllnall,Or elae thon rmiBl lot me be.1 am no rcholar, John, 0(arttcon1dnotrpeM1 eould not poee or drfiui,And look like enanclentUroeki1'ranot enthelloetalttIdo notpalntorplertNor oontd I wrlte tale or poem,lf o rofttlrr what the payBnt I can keep tha honne-place brlght,And 1 1ot 00 one bnt lheeJohn, thon mnat lake me all la all,Or thou muit let me be.Come to my beart, dear glrl I0178 me thy ann-browned hand.Falrer ert tbon to moThan the falreet In the land.Dear little womanly woman t' Lote ehall be my share.Lore tH better thaa wltchlng eyeeOreanny halrLoye le betler thaa beanty or wltjLoye 1 belter than sold.For lore U not fonnd In the market-place)Loye la not bongbt Itnd lold.Uarptr'l Iredhy.Jane Hardlns'n TlianksglTlng.A 8T0RY FOR OlltLS."What 1s Jane doing?" asked Mra.Ilarilinr'." J.aughing," replled Aunt Ilannah,cuillv, "and she tuways Is lauehinc. now-a-days. What doea make that girl laugh somnch, Sister Ilardlng ? "" I hadn't notlced it," said Mra. Ilardlng,looklng up from the nppte-pie crmt sho wascarefully critnplng; in tact, I hare been soDusy lateiy, i naven t nivii time to nottce,liut I'm glad it she is any happier. A weekor two ago Bhe seemod very sad, and I foundher a Unmber of titnea Itist at niirhtfalletandlng out under the willows by thewater-draln, crylng."Jnst then Samantha Iloath, the hlrod girl,gave a queer little cry, half.war betwecn acough and a sneeze, and ai Mrs. Ilardlngturned around, she cauzht her maid of-all-work with an unmlstakable grin on heroroaa, piain iaco." Well, Samantha 1 " she quostloned,rather sharply, " didn't I remark to you atthe time about Jnno's low spirita V ""yea'm," replled Samantha, with thecorners ot her mouth drawing up and theeorners of her eyes drawing down, as shekept on industriously chopping her mlncepie meat." Well, then ?" interrupted Mrs. Harding." Oh, cothing," said Samantha, "onlyJane is mostly merry or sad, as the oldsong goes, occording to the mood of the girlin the story she is reading. The one nowis a girl with very red llps and white teeth.It seems to suit Jane, for her llps areamazlng red, and her teeth are as white asdogs' teetb. Of courso she overdoes it, butUiat is natnral, I suppose."Mrs. Harding looked at Samantha withominons little red spots shnwlng themselveson her yet fair faee. "I)o you mean totell mo that my only danghter is so simplens to"" Nothing simple abont it, I'm sure," interrupted the hired girl. "It's the fact.Jane tells me about it every day when I goup to the chamber work, and the girl musthare something to occupy her mind, and shedoesn't hare any work to do.""That's justit,"said Aunt Ilannah, interrnpting in her turu, "jnst the secret.She don't have anything to do, and girlsonght to be busy. Now she mlght just aswell be chopping that mlnce-meat, or paring these apples, or crimping those pies, asanybody else.""Jane never has been very well, youknow, Aunt Hannah," said Mrs. Hardingapologetically." She has alwaya been made to think shewasn't," replied Aunt Ilannah. "WhatJane needs now is eierclse. If she was aromp, I could stand it; but for a great, tall,healthy and hearty girl like her to sit in herchamber, and rock and rcad novels "" ' Susette ' in the ' Sweet Swang of SaToy,' always sat in her chamber," said Samantha, " and most all of the story-bookgirla do. They always go to their ownroom,' you know, in stories."" They'd go to the kitchen and help theirmothers, were they my girls," mutteredAunt Hannah." I am sure Janey is not in her roomnow," eaid Mrs. Harding, triumphantly." Vou just aaid, as she passed the window,that she was langhing."" No, of cotirse, she was1 not in her roomthen," replied Samantha. " The girl in thelast book she got from the library goes outand takes a quiet walk ' with a happy smileonherlips.'"Good Mrs. Harding was really angry now.The red spots on her cheeks deepened tocarmine, as Jane came slowly and studiedlyup the walk with a book iu her hand, andAunt Hannah said,"Look at that girl's stllted, unnaturalwalk I At her age she ought to come witba skip and a jump, as unconscious of herfeet as a bird is of its wings. What bookhave you there, Jane? I,et me see it,please," went on Aunt Ilannah, as theyonng girl entered the large, neat kitchen.Jane unwillingly handed it over, with abroad smile." Humph I" half groaued Aunt Hannah," Where are you going, dear ?"" To my room," replied Jane, with a smilebroader and sicklier thao the first one," when you are througli with my book," andshe leaned her shoulder languidly againstthe door, clasped her slim hands in front ofher, and looked tbrough the window awayto the russet hills, with a smile that showedher white, even teeth stlll restlng in a consoious way upou her face.Aunt Hannah and Samantha exchangedglances and smiles. Mrs. Harding saw it,and with a peremptory tone, unwonted forher, she said,"Jane, goup etairs, braid up your halr,take off that ridiculous bow from the top ofyour head, put on your everylay boota andan apron, and then come down liere andwash np the baklng-diahoa."Jane slowly turned around, gave her fondmother a most withering look, which wascopied as nearly as possible from a characterin the story she had read a f ew days bef ore,and returned," Wash the baklng-dlshes I Me? Whycan't Samantha do it ? I never washedbaking-dishes in my life I""Time you had," said Aunt Ilannah,who had now tucked the sllly book uadorher apron and gone on with her appleparing. Jane "went to her room," but forgottocome down, and Samantha washed the bak-ing-disbes."Just as I told you," eaid the hired girlto Aunt Hannah. " She won't do anythingbut read and read those foolish books fromthe circulatlng library at the drug-store,and then act out the characters they tellabout."It was Thanksgivlng time. Guests hadbeen invited, and there was everything todo. There had always been Just such tlmeaat the farmhouse ever since Jane could remember j but she had never helped. Shewas the only daughter, and liail been broughtup in the useless way that many only daughters are brought up In, In the homes ofcountry farmers even, where mistakenmothers say, My girls shall have the easytlmea that 1 have missed tn my life."The next morning Aunt Hannah said toSamantha, privately, " Don't you want togo home to Thanksgivlng, my good glrl 7 ""Yes, ma'am, the very worst way,"quickly replied the faithful mald-of-all-work."My brother's foiks have written for me,blg family gathering't be epared bere."but I can't tro : I can't be anared bo" You shall co. and what's mnrn. n v,nstay two weeks," said Aunt Hannah reeoIntely, " and your wages shall go on all thesame. Say to Mrs. Harding to-nlght thatyou must go. Jane shall do your work.""Oh, she can't I" replled Samantha." She can, and she shall," said Aunt Hannah, "I wlll put my shoulder to the wheel.Don't you worry, uow; just glve out thatyou must go to Thankselrlnir thlaSo, just after the mail came in that forenoon, Samantha said to iier mlstresa, " Iwant to go home to Thanksgivlng, the worstwy. iuey yo invuea me reai nara."" YOU OUgbt tO CO." DUt In Aunt Hannah" You shall go to-morrow, and be gone afortnlght. I wlll pay your rallroad fareluyaeu." But what shall we do ?" said Mrs. Hard.ing, looklng reallr annalliui. ' tt u I.-,slble to hire help at tbisseason s and there'suu uu vj iuok ior any, elther."I'm here. dear slatnr." u A..n ir.nah as if that covered all grounda ofobJection "and Jane ehall help. I wlll hireher as ruv asslstant. andlara per week and tha work will do herJane was not consultcd. to bo sure butshe dld not dare rebel against good, wholesouled Aunt Ilannah, who was a person ofcontequenco in the family, belng a chlldlesswidow with conslderable means at her owndisposal. Samantha went, and Jane tookher place In the kitchen." Oh, I am to be dish-washer," said AuntIlannah as Jane reluctantly went towardsthe slnk the morning of the hired girl'sdepartnre. " You know how to wash disheswell enongh, I presume, although there Is arlght way as well as a wronjj way to washdishes, but you wlll learn by seelng mo.I can wash dishes and at the samo time glvedlrectlons about the work you are to do.Now you wlll mlx the bread flrst.""I don't know howl""Time you dld, and I wlll tell you allabout It, dear. Sister Ilardlng, put therooms to rignts, make me Deds. and sco toinemiiK; youaretne eeconagiri, remember. Jane and I are the cooks. I intendthat on Thanksgivlng day every arllclo offood that goes on to the table shall havebeen prepared by Jane."Jane opened her eyes In unaccustomedsurprise, and her llps for wonderlng spcech jbut Aunt Ilannah, with smiles and goodnatnre, talked so fait that the young glrliuuuu no ciiance 10 repiy." You are an intelllrant nnd a nrntl v rnn.sclentlous girl," went on the cood aunti"you are as strong as many girls In yourinjauiuu i yuur apiiei,iia is aiwavs poort. ftndyou are capable" Jane opened her lipsagain, but Aunt Hannah relterated, "youare young, hearty and capable. No matterwnai siaiion in me vou mav be called to fli .you want to know how to cook and how todo all kinds ol bousework the best way."And Aunt Hannah, who was very entertainlug, and who knew a great mrfny people,went on telline about this one and that one.and gave Mrs. A.'s rulo for making bread,and Mrs. D.'s reclpe for a certaln kind ofcake, untll Jane found that even women ofculture and wealth took charge of their ownhouseholds and woro not at the mercy ofservants.When, that nlght, Farmer Harding comrllmented his daueliter's flrst irinirerhrnBil.she was agreeably surprlsed to flnd howmucn more reai sausiacuon tnere was inmaking itthan rockincr idlv in her chalr. orstanding out under the willows in the attltude of a heroine, with a lace liandkercbiefpressed to her dewy eyes.Jane was often tlred, of course, at first,but she nersevered under Aunt Ilannali'iidirectlon and treatment. Her mother grewrested and young, and was told so by thefriends from the west with whom she nowhad time to visit.On Thanksgivlng day, when everythingwas being pratsed, Aunt Hannah took greatsatisfaction and nride in savlntr. Mt rmnll.Janey, here, prepared every dish that hasoeen sei oeioro us to-day."" I declare." said the western nncle. " Ideclare, that's the way to bring up a girl,be she a merchant's, a lawyer's or f armer's ;"and before he left the old homestead hegave hls brother a bountiful sum of moneywith which to refurnlsh and palnt the bouse,embellish the parlor, bulld a new frontfence. and last. but not laaat. tn nav nft anold mortgage on the farm." Such a capable, industrioujand amiableglrl as Janey," this uucle went on, " deservesas nne a nouse aa any ra the villae. Shemakes the old Harding homestead a pleasant place to come to; aud, besldes.shesavesher mother a great deal of labor."So Jane Hardintr. instead of nnlr rpndlnirabout lovely, well-kept homes and their presiding angels, bccamo the light and stay ofher own mother's household, chiefly throuchAtm TTn.l.A t 1 i.-jT PUUB UIUUBUfl WCil-blUJOU, JUUICIOUS 1U-bmcuuns. j ne ivaicnman.W. H. LOMBARD,ManafRCturer of aad dealer laPURE ASHLYESOAP!Jjtached and Vnlcaehed Aahea.Oreiw. Tallow. Hcnp Ilone. etr., etc. AU order MdreMWKlloma ftt Montwller I'ont-omce wllt recelveprompttlenUoo. Yf, II, LOMIiAKU, iloatpcUer, Vt1881NovemberGrandNew Fall andWl DlT M"Watei'toui'y, Vermont.Mv fitock ifl Inrfrn; vnnni-.v tiavop an orfnnalun. rnnAc M.rliaiulsomc, and prices that cannottno largcstcver shown in this section, comprising all tho new Pabrics andQlinrlnrj f frrt 1 Atir i-tiinn i-n imx.w- (i n .1 1 -kjnum.a, uuih iuii tjm;u vuijr iiui)description to match. A full linoSllh Velvets,Satins,Brocadc SilJcs.Satin rte Zeon,I want to say a fow words aboutBLAOK SILKS.I havo just bought a lino of thoso goods of tho cclebratod brandAloxandcrGcraud, ono of tho best makes of silks brought to thiscountry, nnd shall scll them as follows: 1.50, .?1.75 and $2.00.Theso prices aro twcnty-fivo conts por yard loss than thcso gradcshavo ever been sold, and any lady dogiring a SilC Dl'CSS canrely on thcso silks being what they aro rcprcscntcd. Also othoruranus lrom l.uu toFLANNELin all tho now shades. Bxtraordinary bargains inBlack and Colored Cashmeres.A great display of Olovcs and Jlosiei'i and Ladies'unaorwear. iook at my iauugh1 undcrvest atCO cts. It bcats anything I have over shown before.OLOAK DEPABTMBNT.Tho largcst stook of Cloaks Igant styles of trimining. Trices,Viu.uu, pj.x.vu, .px.uu, .piti.uu uuiiAnLacomentcrithocndless vancty ot Lacos and Laco goods, Laco Collars,Fichus, Laco Ties, and a full lino of Spanish Laces, Passe-cs, Black Frincres and tho now stvlo Shndcd Priniro in nllnow colors, with Cord and Tassels to match.l'our thousand yards dark pnnts at fivo cents per yard. Thisis a great bargain. J3est dress prints, sovon conts per yard.COTTOIsr GOODS.This dopartmcnt is full of all tho leading brands at very lowPces M. M. KNIGHT.DIPHTHERIA!TIIII ritOSTHATION which followsDlplitlicrla, nnil tbe pcrtlstcncy withwhlclt It cllngi lo llio rat'ent, re wellknowri to ntl v,ha liavo had any exnerlcnoowith tlils tcrrlblo dlscasc.Tho followlnf; letter shovrs how ths reetorlng and tnvlgorfltlng propertlcs ofII ii overcome It, andII 000 S how hy VMit.1 '" ond cnrlcli-oarsaparilla "io 1,100111 ncutrallzes anderndlcatci the jiolsoncd matlcr from It,brlnglng to tho convalcjocnt tho color, lloand vlgor of rohmt hcalth.. . . lJWKLL, MASS.,M.'J.'.l!n9-. C. :..Hoon (V C0.1 ocntlcmcnJljr little glrl had the Utplitherla last Aprll.Tlioulsonsolcftlierterynenk, blood toor,nlthiionpnctlte.nndBhe could not seemtornlly from lia enrcts. Hoou'a HARsArAniL;A wa rccommcmled by n nclfchbor. Aftershe liad bof n lnklng It a fcw days we notlcedn rhangefor the bttter he bccan to t-atltli a rellsli. It seemed to tako out tho)olon the rtlieaso had lctt In lier MomI, therhange belng very notlceable ln licr face,Stio took It two tuonths nnrt fully leiralnedher liealth. mucli to our dcllght. i nowrccommend Iloon's BAitRArAitiLLA wlthagreat deal ot plcaure. Very truly yours,J, ilt SMITII,19 imtterfield Street."That Extreme Tired Fceling,""TheflrttlKittlohagdone my danghterafreat dealofgoodi lier food doca not divreti her now, nordoc itho snrferfiom thattxlrrme tireil fcelinQ which she dld bcforotaklng UooD's sausaI'Arilla."Bold by all drugglsts. l'rlce 1 1 a bottle orl bottles for S. l'repared by C. I. IIOOUf CO., Apotliccarlcs, Lowell, Mass.HooiVt Tootlt-rnaltr, Only jj Cents.V PULMOHARY jfIJ Conglu, Coldn, Cronp, Asthjraa,Whooplnp Coujh, l(I And othcr Lujig Aflcctiona. JJClergymen and publlc ipeakcrt wlllflnd White'! 17Harrvaluabletoallayrrltatlons of Throat, Chest, and Lungi.roraaiepyaii aeaiers ln mediclnet.GINGERIrapnrowater, onhcalthy climatt anrlpe f nilt,nnwholBome food, crampn, chllta, malarfa, ex-ct-iilrebertt aod th thotipaod and one ills that bejet the trarrler or famlljr are nothliiff tothopefortlfled and pnetalnod br tbe ne of bANrnnti'nuinqcr, 'the dcllcloui." Ai a bcTeraca ltqaenchci thlret, 0in the poren, rH!eea thehf ad,rcpnUtci the Blomach and bowrls, eradlcateaacravinjt for Intoxleant and Imparta new life to tbelancnltl, careworn, overworkrfl.nerTonn and aleepJwa. Ittwart (,f imxtalxont aai t taUat pW, AbIefor HANronn'ii GiNnvn and tnlte no otlier.Sold cvcrytier. Weeks & I'otteii, Hoi-ton,Kf mCK WHITE OK TIKTED ltUISTOLOAItDH, with your name netly prlntad on tbemwlll be nent pont-pald for only foac J-cent etan.pt i lxpwkK for nlitr renu, AddretsUMOS CARI) CO., HUte Rt, Montpella-, Vt.1881DisplayWinter Goodsbo beat. I nm now exhibitingstocic otQOODSjjuuu, wiui ii iiiunmgs oi ovcryofYelvetines.Satin Brocadcs,Surah Satins.Satin Mcrvicllcux.ijl.'JS. A full linoSUITINCShavo ever ollered in all tho elo-? J .00, $5.00, $0.00, $7.00, $8.00,.jit..uu.llllllil$cmjtirmtcq.I'UT DOWN TIIH UltAKKS.Ko m.tter how well the track I. Uld,ITo matMr how Btrong th eosln. 1. mad.When joa flaa It rnnntng on a dowoward tratle,Tot tlown th. braiai.If th. dnon. drlnk.ha. entered roar Mut,And hl. power h gcttlng t7ond yanr oofitrolAnd dragKl.g yoa down to a terrlbl. soal,rntdown tb. brake..Remember th. adagc, ' Don'l trlfl. with flr.,"Trmptatlon, 7on know, U alwaja a llarlf ron want to cnh ont tha tmrnlnir dmlr.,Tnt down th. brake..Ar. yon runnlng In dcbt hf llrlog too faotr1)0 ron look back with .hamo on a r'rofltlo.. pait fAnd f eel that rour rnln I. comlng atla.trmt down tha hrak...WhMhor for honor, or knowlr.l. or salnTon are faot wearlng out tonr hodr and braln,T1U natnre no lonKer can bear tha .Irato,Pnt down the brakee.From the Deptlu.A TrtANKSalVINO STORT." F.lhr, I. tbl. th. wa rI fear mt fattrlnft fMt wlll nllpi that I .hal fallll.ck In the mlry plt that held rne lons In thralli1 drpad to tate aaaln tho wormwood and th. aall.Fatber, oh I hear tat erj. anawer ror rame.t call.HIt Is a dreadful thoiltht that the rlav an.polnted to glve thanks to our heaveniyt-All.A. .tt l.t. .1 . u...i.r..,.-aLand wondroua love was the dav In whlrhChester Morfield was tempted by one fairand winaome in appearance, and fell. Theblue eyes and charmine volce of a beaullfulglrl had proved a teroptatlou Irreslatible.That one glass pavfd the way smoothly Iqme secona, ana aitcr inac mey came thickand faat, for Mrs. Morfield found, to hergreat agony, that her boy was one of themanv who could not be a " mnrlnraf n "rtrlnker, but rather one who, once startedface downward, would know no changeuntll he touched bottom. She seemed suddenly to have lost all Inlluence over hlm,anu yer, many suent lnvocatlons went up toGod in his behalf.Could flve vears crcate such a chanre inthe look of two young people V It certalnlyuKi in mese iwo, unesier iMorliekl ana JvmnDunhaven. Chester, who had been brlght,handsome and intelligent, was now but awreck. His face was bloated, and hls heavy,handsome halr longandmattedwlthneglect.An old vellow silk handkerchlef reile ofbetter davs was tled looselv around hlsneck, perhaps Insinuatlng the remnants of aiingering pride wnicn endeavored to concealthe absnce of a shirt collar.And Kdllh. whv this chanre In her ' Sheloved Chester, and that fact made all thediHerence. The flaw she had dlscovered inhlm crushed her, and when her lover. takiucher outstretched hand in his. bade hergoou-uy," me laughter all dled out of hereyes ana its place crept a look of retnorsef ulmisery. llut the years rolled on ; the daysof uncousciouBness, the days of feverUhravincs, naa pastea awav lor rj lllh. leavinr'her wltb a burdened heart, a pale pitlfultace, ana neipiess nanas.It is the dav before Thanksrivlnr'. andEdlth just at twilightissitting tn her pleas-ant room. It Is a pretty room and the nic-turo of comfort, but it brinzs none to itsoccupant. She does not see the glowlnggraie-nre, nor me Diossoms all about her onher carpet, on thetasteful wall hauelnr's anddalnty curtaina; she does not even seemconsclous of the warbllng of her belovedbird in the window, but instead she lookssteadllyout of the window at the whitesnow, falling on the bleak hillslde, the vlllage houses, the village streeta lndeed, oueverv passer-by in sieht of her wearv eves.She is wishing sho mlght lie down underthe pure, cold corering and sleep her lastsierp; iuen ene wouia noi do constantiythlnking of the absent one. " But, O myGod I It was I who tempted hlm to hls rnln.O my God I forgive me." And Edlth fellupon ner snees in prayer.Thankszivine mornl The snmntuouidlnner-table at Alrs. Uunhaven'x was alreadyset with the best china and silver thehpuse afforded. I'oor Mrs. Moorfield, whohad not heard a word from her beloved buterring Bon In nearly five years, was there byipeclal Invitation ; but she was the onlyguest for Edith'8 sake, her mother wouldinvite no otber person on the day wblchbrought such sad memories. The snow ladescendingetili faster to-day, and the northwiuu otows uerceiy oy. jurs. Morlteld says,with a nervous shiver. " What a hit.hir rfv I"Ooly a commonplace remark, but Elith'shfart echoea lt as she looks into the worn,dark face and earnest, sadgray eyesof Chester a ruomer. jiu( atnner is nearly reacly,and for the sake of the sad-hearteJ molherEdith is brave. She brines out beautlfulplctures from her easel and new treasuresfrom her cabinet to intorest her fncat. Iint.just as the dinner is announced there is arlng at the Iront door bell. Edith drops herplctures to answer the summons. and nlavoao long that her mother goes ln searcb ofher. A young man at the door Is sayiog :"O Edith I we will keen this Thankseivinirtogether; but I must flnd my poor mother."Ah I that volce ; she knows it is Chester's.Silently Bhe coes back and sends Into thnhall Mrs. Morfield, and a moment latermother and son are folded ln fervent embrace. " I cannot tell vou now all the atena Inwhich I was led out of the deDths." Chestersaid ln explanatlon of hls reformatlon j but"a uuy iract, oue year ago, wnicn gaveme my flrst upward impulse. Theu lt wasa strong, gentle hand which lifted me fromthe curbstone, and a lovlug voice which entreated me as brother, white hls generosityprovided wholesome nourishment for myweakened body. But it was a pleading,heartfelt temperance speecb which lifted mecompletely out of tbe mire and transformedme, aa it were, in a moment's time. Hispitylng volce waa the touch which openedthe fount of the long pent-up waters la myheart, and the mingled thoughts whichflooded my eoul then. the sweet and blttercnrrenta of bygono days, I cannot ezpressto any one. I arose steadlly after that andsecured a good position ln the clty, whichuaa miea my erapiy pocuets. l wantea tobe Bure of myself before I returned to you,but I was trusting entirely in my ownstrength until last nlght, belng oblfged toremain in a little town contaiuing only onelittle churcfa, I felt Impelled to attend itsweekly evenlng eervice. The mlnister wholed the service was one of Uod's chosenvessels, and hls fervor and love, added tothe innocence and purity of the place, completely overcame me : I felt my weakneis asthe spell of the holy beauty of the surroundings and the associations wove its cordabout me, and I bowed low in repentanceand supplication, and the Ixird put bis armabout me and I am strong."wuvuk..a u.n u- UD Hiaeuibut as he uttered tho last earnest words hlshls eyes grew glad and brlght with the vlctor's look. Aa Edith wined tha tfcara fromher eyes she thought, with a beating, joyousheart, "That was tho time when Iwas onmy kneea praying that God would wash hlm'whiter than snow.' 'Ohl magnify theI)rd with me and let us czalt his name for-ever.' " Nalhnal Temperance Advocate.A Tuuchlng Incldent.Governor St. John. the temnerancA mt.ernor of Kansas. In a sneech ln an eaatnmcity, recently related the followtng toucblDgowry . j nuariruroKen womau came Intohis ofiice with a babe in her arms to b?g thepardon of her hnsband, who was under eentence of teu years' imprisonmeut in the pen-ibcuviarjr lur uuujiutue. QUU nuoweu pipersrpeommending the pardou from tho judgewho trled tbe man, tho prosecutlng attornev. and other promineut inen. Afterciosely ezamining the papers he said, " If Iwere u consun my persouai leenugs, Ishould gladly let your busband go, but I ambound by my oflicial duty and that forbldsit." The woman fell at bis feet in a nar-otysm of weeplng. " Theu hear me," thecrled, " Ull l tell you how he came to bewhere he Is. We were married seven yearsago;we went to a town (mentioniug tbepiaco;, anu mere iu our little village wewere happy. My busband was sober, Industrious and thriflv. Bv crcat exertion mlself-denlal we finally got our home paldior. liui ln an evil day the stata 11.censed a saloon and let it plant iteelfrlght between my husbaud'a nliop and ourhouse. He was prospering so well that hecould leave hls busluess in othor hands andloee an hour or two without feellug IU Hewas sollclted to enter this saloon, aud weaklyyielded. Hour after hour be spent there,playlng cards. Oue day he becatne emLroUetlln a drunken quarrel, and, Ured bydrlnk, struck a man and killed hlm. Hewas trled and Bent to the penitentiary forteu years. I had nothing to live ou. Byand by tho therilf turned us out of our comfortable home Into a rougu ehauty, ueitherlathed nor plaHered. The cold wind carneln througli the walls and celling. My oldt boy took slck and died. Then littleTominy, my neit, fell elck and died. Nowthis babe ln my arms ls slck, and I have nowhere to take it The state licensed thattaloon; the state murdered my children)and now in (iod'a name I want you to aet myhusband free." I said I would and I ilid.m 4THEentcrtnlnlng lltcratnre. The namca of vrrltcn for tlie Companlox nnil a iclcctlon from llie toplci that wlll be treated ln thecomlng volumo are filvcn bclow,Its Sorlal Storlos.Thcw aro by wrltcrs of rare slftswlll llluilrnto toptcs thnt are cngaglngA Strlnl Story. IllnttratedA Llvo Story for Iloya. IlluilratedAn lliifilUl. Blory. Illuilratedn ItclicrnU nt Ilracon WlcKlna . .. lly Mra. Ilarrlrt rtracliitr Stowe,ronr Mlalita Amonc Itna.Ian MhllUta. . . lly a WrJtor In Itue.la.Talea of Old New ltaglnmt Tavrrna. . . lly Ito.e Terrr Cooke.Storln of Sncce a.fnl Itu.lnr.a Men ny Jamea 1-arton.Storlea of tho White Mounlnln. By 15. A. Klneman.Storle. of old Dl.trlct Scliuol.. lly 1!. ll. I'ratt.Its Storlos of Advonturo.i '"'''''"'aof Trontler Mfe and Ariventure In th. We.l i lnAfnValInAiutrallai laQntnlanli In Chlna,,JP.n and OotMl In Runlal In KitZealandl on tb. Ocnn. rally llliutnUd..J''.0' H'l!,?a,'m,"iTT" "'" F" W"H "perleimamnilnt, oflen thrllllns-related to her Kilrn frlend.. lly Adellno Hall.Wllderne.. I A Sll Wefki- llljbt amonl th. CannlbaK. Illaatratal.lly II. S. Dcnrbom, C. K.ii.re.,ll ."' " I-I'"ainan' llfet Ourdln( a Ttlrir.ph Wlr. In fnmatra.lllu.trated .... lly l.leut. lrlnnell.On Itecent Italtle I-lrld.. Illuitratfl. . lly Arclillmld l'orbea.A Story of South Afrlrn. A Serial Story. lly Capt. Jlayno lteld.Nobody'a Uoya. A Erial Stori. llln.trated. . lly o. A. Stcphpn..AmuBlng and Practlcal.The l'lginlea nf n Nelher World. Rom. rery araphle dorlw. wofen ol (trtnir. aJiVHft.lll IJjnallnsr Clnl..-A raper both prartlr.l and rnterUlnloj,-ln ronnettlonthe ritci which ttend tb raag ,f childwnA Ilnckwoodi Woy'i Strujfgl for Collee. ,Tho Companion's Wrltcrs,Ilenry W. InfffeUow,John O. Whlttler,W, I). HowelU.E. P Wlilpple,J. T. TrowliritlM,WilHftmBlirk,Canon V. W, Fftrtar,Ileory Ward Itwcher,Mri. Huriet Bewrher Stowe.Ixralse CbtndlrrMoulton,llurlt rrmcott Bpoffon,Itebccra IlArdinir; Dt1i,Kom Terry Cookc,Marie II. Wlllitmi,Charlotte Mry Yonge,Inocet M. rud.Trof. Rlrhftrtl A rroctor.Ellubeth Btuart Ihrtp.Mri. Qrn. Iw WUre,Otjoree M. Towle, Kaq ,Col. T'aul II. lUjne,"II. II.,"Mar; A. Dcnlooti,"Rulh Cheptfrfield,""Cbarlea Craddock,'FrfdA Otr,Mrs. B. M. Atnen,J. V. Chaijtin,(Jeorge 1. Lathrop,Chirlm Harnard,Harah Winter Kellofg,1-ucj Larcom,Vory Valuablo Artlclos.The Allnlatort o( th Etigltiih OoTernraent durlng tb IteTolutlon. Ily E. T. TThlppl.Tho lleclnnlnff of Orent Induat rlea ny Jame. rarton.Life Sccnra, aa a CUrjjman tcc them. . . Hy Hcv. Ilenry Wanl Itcccher.Succeaa and Tallur Iu Llfc iy Canon F. Y Farrar.Othcr Itccollectlon of Author lly the late Jainm T, Flehla.Charle Klngaley'i SchoolanJ GollrgriUfn Ity I.. 1. Whlpple.ntaoaaca of tlie IIIp and Pplii In ChlUren y a iSpeelallat.The Tlmci of the Gront Icbatr In Conjircaa. Ily Jrmio Ilcnton 1'rcmont.Nntural Wonderi of tli South, lT.IIl-torlc Monn.li. Floatlnj Man.U, rhopbalroaiti, IUt CaTC, Honey Caei,et. . ltr Harrlet l'rrarott HpolTord.Artlctr ou Home rdncutlon for M'orklnp IVoplci Vliat 1ooka to atndT athome-A rourw of Home IWadinR-Tbe llooks EMeotial to InlmKfnre Whr ltdIoetryT hat roetry la LwntlaltoCommon Intplllgenco A llit of bookathat all abouldIy S. K. 1'Ierce.Illustratoci Travol.Ch,,'?1,n.eiJe.n,t.'D'1 fMtt fnntJ Hh tcn yran of offlcW rIdcnc lnlhfna ln wblch perwnal adTeoturw, inddcnti of rorlal Intercourae with thpeople; and detall. tlewi of eTprjr-day Jlfe In Chlna wlll be giitn.lly llon. C'heatr Ilolcoinbe, U, 14 Lgatloot Pekln.ItUBla. Mfe n tlie outf-tlw-way Nooki and Cornm of ItuMla. irlren In amctureaque and atrikln mlea of artlrlen. The author haa bea avnt toItUHBla by th Companiun enpoclaUy for this purpone.lly Mra, A. II. Leonowena.Mejlro, A Naturallta AdrentarM on Ihe Mountalni of Mexlro, l.y one wholi iraTelllBg In tbat country for Scifntiflc Sorletiea Hy Fred A. Obr.Grcecc Recollectlona of Albeni j Tlewa f theUoTal Court.Amongrtlie Taeblo Indinna.Usoful Artlclos on Home Industries.At1lle f10" Fn.rT1Vork' EmbrotJory ln Creweli and ln Silk, Applliue Work, UcoW ork, NorelU of Knlttlni and Crochet Work, etc, , . Ily Annle K, Itamaey.Tralnlne fr Kuraes aa rhyplclana' AMlnUntii. A nw profwnlon for womr n,Ily n Tralned Nnrie, Jluea. tien. IloaplUl.Waya by nhlch OlrU may Earn Moni?y at Home. . Hy Kebccca Jlardlnc Davla.I'hotofiraphy, aa aa Ocrupation for Uda lly an Kxpert.IIow to Prepare Invxpcnalte, but ArppUilnd, Food for tb Tatle. Ity Mlaa Parloa.The Ilalalnff of Houiehold 1'eU for tbe Marktt. Ily Mra. S. II. C. Samuels.The Kdltortals. ns horrtororr. Io prppnml l.y th mMi qiilijij pcne,and all currcnt toplcs wlll be treated clearly and fundiunentally.The Chtldreii1! Columii will bc under the fame popular managemcnt as fortlie last liftccn years, and tho Prizc departmcnt wlll be more libcral than eycr.SuUcriptlon Prlcc, $1,75, Specimen coples nent freeI'Uate mendon in what paperyou reati thit iuheriitemerti.YOUTH'S COMPANION,41 Temple Place. Bostorf Mass.rSPECIAL OFFER.-To any one1.75, we wlll neml the Companlonyear'a aubaciiptlon froiu that clate.IMMENSE STOCK- OFNEW FALL ANDD. W. TEMPLE & CO.'S!Gloaks, Dolmans. Jackets and Ulsters.These goods are new and handsome, best made and most perfeet fittlng and stylish gar-mnntji ln thn marh-nf.Have ln stook nearly one hundredwuiiuk uvury uuy. w o uua ussuro you iaai we nave one oi tnelargest and best Haes of thase goods in Vermont.And our prices are the lowest. If ln want of a handsome garment for a little money, besure aud ezamlue our assortment before purchasiug.Shawls, Skawls, Sliawls,A nlce llne of DoubleTJlsrDEIl"WEARFor Ladies, GentsBennington UnderwearDRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS.Dress Flannols, Lntest Btyles in Plaln Colors, Plaida and Btrlpoi, Cash-luoroB ana xiayonaisa uioins iqPlaids andDBlack Q-oods !A nlce assortment of Illack Goodi, Momies, Cashmeres, Armuros, Serges, llenrietta Cloths,Stripe Cashmeres, and a good all wool Illack Cashmere for CO cents.OTJJR, DOMESTIO GOODSDepartment Is crammed full of New Goods, rrints, Cambrlca, Momle Cloths, Ginghams, Cottons, Table Llnens, Flanneh. Cloaklnea. Cloth. for Men's aud Ilovs' wear.2,000 yards Bood atandard Printsa aa wua aio vcrjr uueafi auu wiu uufc lasi, long. J goou uamng ior luo j)er poundCloak and Dress Trimmings.Blftok and Colored Silk Prlngos, Glrdles, Bead Oulmps, Cresoents, Tassels.uinui. uuu uuiuiou nauua, voivovo auu cjuouue,in all oolora; Ribbons, Laoes and Duttonain endless variety.LADIES', GENTS', AND GHILDREN'S HOSIERYAnd Qlovea in all the latoat styles and at the Lowest Prlooa. Also a lineof Skirts at Low Prioes.One lot of Kld (lloves In I.l?lit Shades, one and two buttons, that cost to buv from 00cents to 91.00 per pair, at '.'5 cents, to closu. One lot tbree buttons, new Fall Shades, atfiO cents. One lot throa buttous, Fall Shades, every pair warranted, at 02 cents. This isthe beat'Kld for the money ever ollered In thii town. Alto Undressed Klds, in Black andColored, three aud four buttons.Woolen ITarns.A full liue ot Johnson Yarns In all colors. Also best quallty Hall Yarn at 12 oents a ball.llest Knlttlug Cotton at fi ceuta a ball,A New Line of Best Quality Germantown.We bave a muoh larger stock than ever belore and shall give very low prloea for CASII.ltespectfully,D. W. TBMPLB & CO.STATE STREET, MONTPELIER, VT.V.ViJ ZiV!i.i.bt'4.UJ.W.I,.iUiU.Vl I I f L-Jyi ftH Uf iPUBLI8HERSHave tpnrcd no cflbrt to prcscnt an Announcemcnt ofr fcaturcs for 1882, that ihall rcpreient the lctt abllltr Innnil exnorltnM. Several nf th s,n.upubllc attcntlon.Ity XV, D. Uowrlli.lly .1. T. Trorr brlilire.lly tVllllam Illack.la Tttlou Iwdj. . y yTey Kincr.lly C. A. Steplicn.Dinsli MarU Cralk.JnIiaC. It. Dorr,Iter Tberon Drown,Elitabeth Akeri Allen,Annle A. rrecton,IlT, CharlM ThKing,Thfotlora R, Jeoncw.O.H. Oocoicr,ferah P Brlgham.(VI la Thaitcr,Marr N. l'rcncctt,M. B. C. Blade.Willlamll lUMng,Marlnn Harlnnd,ao. Vancroft Grltnth.Edna Do&n rroctor.Jiy 3lrs. ,Iulla Ward Ilowe.By Mr. Gn. Lew TPallaceI- i -i .who aubacrlbca now, and Kndi ufree to January lat. 1882 and I m. fiillu"W --WINTER GOODSBarments to aeleot from, and moreShawls from 32.25 up.and Chlldren.in Scarlet and White.au uoiors ; an eiesant nne orBtripes.Black G-oods ! !and Fast Colors, at 5 oants a yard.Sa1 Sfttitg.I.ITTLK MAIlOAltKT.Throngli Iha doorwar ahone the tninmtr morolngRlrh wllh bloom to Umvt ths honr-t)fn,Smatl btoa wbtm ran whlnrrlns to tbe arrigea,Wlilta aalla cnrroa to feel tbe ea ger breeie.! ramraibf r aUU the loon'a wdrd langbter,And the ffrar galla whrellng overhMd,Then a low Tolce, fall of pltr, aarlns," IH tber tell ron little Margaret Itnit" Mttle Marsaret. Ton ara Ihe daUlmnrowlng, kne-deop, on the wlndr hlllHow ehe loved the bonnj roadslde blo.nome IShe la drad and the r are blowlog ellll." If a bird drorpod, tnllen, latoitllenoa,One wllh ear attent wonld mUe IU layla there anjwhere a liart In natnre1 bat eaa Rrieve for mnnlo pawed away I" Too remember all her wlneome beantrOod bad made hrr Terr ewert and falrAre etich srace wholly lott In djlng?ro ron tblok ahe can be ewerter over thereT"And If yoa and I loroe day ahould mert her,Crowned and radlant, by tbe rlver-alde,lio yon thlnk that we ihontd mirely know herFor the aelf-eame little Maraaret who dled fOnly tara for amwer-wlille the throiheeFllled the leafy eovert with their gloeildle bnllcrnlfa went drlfllog paet ne,Oolden bloMoms blown along the lea(1 o IU green rop lay the ehlnlng water,All IU blne wavee bloeMmel Into eprayOn the blll the crowdlng ranki of dalnleeToeeeil Ihelr lieade llke chlldren at their play.Tbrongh Ihe doorway ehone tbe enmmer morningXot a tlnt of all tu frnhnm fled iOnly we two. Mlltng tn enr eadn.M,Uoarned that little Margaret waa dead.Written for Vermont Watcbman.Illsmarcli.A TllANKSOIVtNQ 8TORV.I am Bismarcb. Not the fat Germancbancellor, you know, but stlll a perhaps notlesser hero in my way. I am only a tnrkey,to bo sure, but stlll as fine a young turkeyas you often soo, though I say it myself. Ifturkey hasn'tanyrespectforhlmself, pray,who wlll have any for hlm ?I have been through a really dreadful experlence withtn the last few months, but ast havo Ilved aafely through Itall, I wlll nowrelate the story to yon, as lt Is universallycoDceded by all the tnrkeys and other fowlsof my acqualntance that I have a wondroustalent for compo3ltion, qulte equal, lf notsuperior to Dickens and Thackeray amongmen. But then I never dld f ancy Dicken snuch myself. Of course he has a degree oftalent, but hls style is not pleasing to reflnedmlnds at least notto turkey minds.But I waa to tell you the tale of my suffering, and I wlll procejd with lt at once. I waswatched one lonely day last spring. Myhome was a beautiful farm on the shores ofthe Merrimao rlver, and my life was a summer dream for many months. My ownerstreated me with the greatest klndneu, (las,it was not long before I learned the fatalmeanlng of that ktndness I) From morningLi 1 1 nlght I had nothing to do bnt strutiround in the sun enj-iylng myself, and eattbe nlce cora and meal which the farmerand his wife fed us, and the beautlful wormsthat we scratched out of the garden. Allday long I gobbled in happy contentmentBut a change came o'er the spirit of mydreams. In oue sad moment all my joy wasturned into desolatioa. One day in the latter part of October, when the farmer wasthrowing cora to us from a two quart measure, and I was busy picking up the kernelsjust as fast as I could move, my attention wasmddenly arrested by hearlng him say : " Ifthat turkey keeps on, he will be fat enoughto kill for Thanksgivlng. And his wife replied, " What, Blsmarck ? Yes, I have beenthinking so. He eats twice as mucb as anyof the other turkeys, and he ls really sonlce and fat that he will do very well forour Thanksgiving dinner, and we will giveSpeckletop to poor Widow Jones."Fancy my feelings I My heart actuallystood stlll from terror. Perhaps yon neverknew that turkeys had hearts before, butthat only shows that the wlsest of us maylive aud learn. My appetlte wasso affectedby this fell aentflncn that I nnnH onlypick up a kernel or two of corn, here andthere, almost unconsciously, as it were. Ihad heard of Thanksgiving before. Someof the old turkeys, who had escaped the fateof their former companioas, had told us allibout it. A horrible feast of men, forwhich they slaujhtered thousands upouIhousands of harmleis, innocent turkeys,chickens and geese, and then ate them forihelr dinner llke cannlbals. I have heardof the massacre of St. Bartholomew, but Iam sure it could not have beeu any morebarbarous than this atrocious, wholesaleraurder of poor unoffdndlng turkeys.IIow I felt whea I thought of what a fatevas in etore for me ln a few short weeks,you may tmagine. And I thought of it allthe time. It fairly haunted me. Day andnlght I pondered over a means of escapeand found none. I knew my life hung by athread, aud I wandered around disconsolate.What thould I do ? Nobody could tell me.My compinlons told me that I was actuallygrowing thln, and plning away through sorrow and despalr.Thln I The word electrified mo. If Iwas growing thin they wouldu't want to eatme for their Tbaikaglving dinner. Thisthought made me so happy tbat I immediately began to grow fat again, and was soonin danger of being as plump as ever. T obe sure, I suppose I might have lostfleshby not eating much, but surely I bad troubleenough ln my life without being deprived ofmy good breakfasts and dinners. Besides,for that matter, one mlght as well be killedand eaten as to starve to death. I beaoughtsome of the older fowls in the barnyard totell me the most frightful ghost and murderstories that they could remember or invent,in the hope that I might be frightened ontof a few weeks' growth, but, alas I I am notsuperstltious. Naturally, I am of a practlcal, common sense turnof mind, and reallysome of the tales told by those geese were soridiculous that I laughed and laughed untllI grew fatter and fatter.Nothing seemed to have any beneficlaleffect on me. On the contrary, everythingseemed to consplre to render me stlll moreplump. November bad come and I wastold thst In two little weeks my death wasinevitable. Iiut you see, of course, theywere mistaken, or I, should not be here telling you this story uow. All was dark andthere seemed no way of escape ; but a wayopened at last.One day as I was stepping dolefullyaround the dooryard, reflecting as usualupon my hard fate, and on tbe lookout forany unwary worm who might chance to beout of hls hole, a man drove up to the door,and, after some little conversation with mymaster, remarked: "That's a fioo looklngturkey." Now thla compllment, as you maysuppose, gave me no pleasure, for I had novanity, absolutely none, and only lamentedmy plump condition. It be had said I wasa miserable, emaclated looklng specimen ofa turkey, I should bave been filltxl with dellght. lluttoreturn to their conversation. Tohls remark my master replled: "That's &fact, and he wlll make a nlce Thanksgivingdinner."Oh-oh-oh-oh-oh I My heart sank like leadat this dread reference.Thestrangercontinued," Well,my wltehasset her heart ou having some fowls to ralse.I havo already got some, but not enough.If you will let me have that turkey andone or two otbers, and a few dozen eggs, Iwlll pay you a good prlce for them."At these words I trembledwitheagerness,while my life lay in the balance walting tbefarmer's words. He hesitated at first, butfioally consented, to my great ioy, and thestranger took me home with hlm, where Inow am, the happlest aud plumpest turkeyiu the Unlted Htates, with the prospect of along llte before me, and growing fatter everyday. k. A. p.4w Avtrihtmmfn,mtmmW CUREU madfl ifrom a Rlmi.l Ttv.tp1f.Hl Lenf of lU'e Yt)n. nd UPMn; ln tlia lower mn of tti UnIt for Tonld LItw,HwdsrbM, Jan1,rw, Dlnlnwn, OritTH, MfcUrtn, and fIl(JKHcaltlnn nf tlifl Kl lnfTH, Lltfr, nil IJrlnnry OrBnn. ForFemitlfl DlMiAfKsn, Monlhly Mentrnai,onn, tvnd doMitI rfCTncT, lt hjw no njtul. lt mtow tl oren ihmtmafttht tlool,nd lt.r in th bt ItlnnH I'urlftrrIt U tlitj onlT Known rmMv tlut cnrM HrUht'n 1UCntfl -Hbeiw, t" Wmer' Ht.fe IUtetForaAlebT nrnitflfiu hnd Ivlert at S1.33 per boltl.LArgfit itouie tn tha market. Try It.H.H.WARNER &C0., Rochester, N.Y.ONE OF THE OtDEST AND MOST RELIABLEREMEDIES IN THE WORLO FORTHE CURE OFCoughs, Colds, Hoarsonoss,Soro Throat, Bronchitis,Innuonza, Asthma,Whooping Cough,Croup, andEvery affection of tbeTHROAT, LUNGS AND CHEST,lncludlng'CONSUMPTION.A WELl-KNOWN PHYSICIAN WRITESi" U doei not dry up a cough, and leave Ihe cauieUblod, aa U Ihe tuc wiih mci preparnioni, butloosene it, cleantei the lungi and allays trritation,Ihut rcmoving the caiue of complainL"DO NOT nE DECEIVED b? anlclee bear.ing timlUr names. Be lure yoti gttDH.WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WllD CHERRY,with the ilgaatute of I. nUTTS - on the wrapper.60 Ce-titn nnd H1.00 a liottle.Trtpared by SHT1I W. FOWLE & SONS, Doi.Ko. Mau. Sold by dniEEiiu and dealen gencriillyMRS. LYDIA E. PIHKHAM, OF LYHH, MASS.,rLYDIA E. PINKHAM'8VSQETAELS COMTOUND.Iw itPonltlYi' Cnrafsrall lkM.rlanil ComptkUts mn& VtiliniiiiMroMDM toourbcat fral pepalaiUH.It wlll cure tntlrtly ths worst farm cfFcnials CompIal&ta,aJoTarUntrautilaw,InnAiTJiuttion and llointloD, Falllnff and flnt.lacemenH, and tha cooarqqeotSrlnal Wrakn?M, and la jrticolrlx ftdaptcd to thChanffa of life.Jt will dUaolva and tutnora from tb uUrna laaa rlj- tc of detrlopmf nt. Tbe Un&ea to cancwroaifaaniorathffrelacbockfd TtrjpcdUjby lUttlt retnoTfi f aintnai, fatulf ncy, deatroji aJl craTtsfff or ttlmulajita, and rtlleTeaweabnraa of tbe itonuicb.U mrra ItloaUng, tTradiicbra, Ktrrout rroatraHon,bnral IibUIty, ElMpleaa&na, aOrpreamloa and lodlgHtmO. Tbat fellnar of luiDs down, cautliifr paln, welgbtand baoVawlif, ! alwaji iKTmantiitJy cured hy IU naa.It will at all tlrata and under all clnrirnrtnc act lahamonj with the lawa that eovern the fcmala ijtUtn,Fortbacurcof Kidnry CompIainU of Uher acithlaCotupouod la unsurpevwsl.LYDIA E. riNKIIAU'8 TEflETABLE COMroCNDli prepared at 333 a.nd tU Wetttn Ataaua,XaTna,Maaa. rricel. fiUbottleafor S, tkntbyinailtntbeform of pilli, aUolntba form of loMngea, oorectlpt of prlce. $1 per box foreltbrr, Ura.Ilnkhamf rwljanawert all lcttera of Inquiry, Bnd for paiopblet, AddreM a above. iltntlon this tSiper,NafamUr cboulJ bo without LYDIA E. rnnCHAM'SLIVEIl riLLS. Thej euro couitlpatlon, MHnTianaai,and torjildHy of theUver. tScenU pcr lox.Mi roId by nll IlruggUts. tOver 5000DruggistsANDPhysiciansHavo Signed orEndorsed iheFollowlng RomarkabloDocument:Meiurs. Seabury & Johnson. Man u fact uring ChemietB, 21 Flatt St., New York 1Oentlemen 1 For tbe itut few yeara wehave sold varioua brands of Forous Plasters. Physicians and the Publlo preferTtpTiiionVCaclnft rorona TMawtwr to allothers. We conslder them one of the veryfew reliable household remedles worthyof confldence. They ore euperlor to allother Poroua FlaBtera or XinimenU forextornal nse.BenBonB Gftpclne llftat?r ls a rennlneParmaceutlcal product, of the hlffheetorder of merlt, and mo recosnlxod byphyslctana and druffeista.When other remodiea fall cret a Benaou'i Capcine Flaster.Tou wlll be dlsappolnted lf yoa uscheap Flasters, Unlments, Fads or Kleotrlcal 2atanetlo toya,ANIIHK JtKMlilV"AT"7AST Prif S.Vta.MEAD'S Medicated CORN antj BUNION PUSTER.HARDY'SNaturo's Grand Assistant.BatTertra from Femalo ComrUtiU flnd certalnftnd iixxv.y rellef and permn'fnt cura ln Dr. Harujr'a Woman'a lend lt la a reraetly netHledut the bc gliinln of tbe reftl life of woman, aa wellui at Ita lurn and decllno, It euret all tbatclaaa of dlaeaaoa k&own aaFEMALE COMPLAINTSIt haa been naed for narly fbrty yeara, an1 U thelUnJarJ renxxlr of ihounamla wbo know IU luer.Ita. Bend to prorrlotoracr your tlrufrclat for rircular, ctrlnir ceriiiloatea of tha wonilorful cureaefloctt ly the "Woman'a Krlend, In acoraa ofraaoa eonaMered htHtloM tefore ualnc thla niedlclue, Soldby dru5iucpierally, UeoO.aoodwlnACo., Iioiton. Cleneral Acrrnta. S.UinW'ljotiB, proprletoni, CornUh Flat, 1. II,AGENTS WANTED THT.B,:.V,rHiutlr KulttlltK Alahtiitvu lu'iiUtl. SUltalM tvaaJr 0la twrnty mluaW. lt wlll alao iuli m yitMl varttty of luiywork for wblch there l alwaya areody mahet. Hod forotroular and terma to tha Twoiublr HbUUdjk alachina Doiupuy. 4utt Waali.ano titraai, Iuauju, Uaaa.$72MtAlfrwa, Ackdwa TK11K A CU Amuta, Uaiaa.